Yes, but I'm no historian.
Chronologically
Proto-Baroque (Late Mannerist)-involves Mannerist sentiments, but less idealized figures.
Early Baroque - very naturalistic, a la Caravaggio
High Baroque - "sensuousness of colourism" Rubens, Buernico, Cortona, Bernini, Boromini
Baroque Classicism - order, clarity, composure. Roots in Rome in 1630's. again Rubens, Cortona, also Andrea Sacchi, Valezquez
Late Baroque - "Louis XIV style" a decorative reworking of classicism and it's vocabulary
there both art in different ways.
baroque
dramatic presentation
The characteristics were the lights and dark of the art, also Baroque art included models with twisted bodies with uncontrolled poses.
Baroque art has more emotion and is very dramatic. There is a lot of movement and energy, unlike mannerism/Renaissance art which is controlled and idealistic. While both are very decorative, baroque art is much more realistic that mannerism. Another characteristic of baroque art is there is a lot of symmetry and 3D shapes. Extremes of light are used.
there both art in different ways.
baroque
Extravagant
dramatic presentation
Favored Homophonic texture.
The baroque art period was the time of the Scientific Revolution and Age of Absolutism. Among the general characteristics of baroque art are a sense of movement, energy, and tension (whether real or implied).
B. R. Vipper has written: 'Baroque art in Latvia' -- subject(s): Art, Baroque Art
The characteristics were the lights and dark of the art, also Baroque art included models with twisted bodies with uncontrolled poses.
Baroque art has more emotion and is very dramatic. There is a lot of movement and energy, unlike mannerism/Renaissance art which is controlled and idealistic. While both are very decorative, baroque art is much more realistic that mannerism. Another characteristic of baroque art is there is a lot of symmetry and 3D shapes. Extremes of light are used.
The correct chronological order of the art periods is as follows: Mannerism (16th century), followed by Baroque (17th century), then Rococo (early 18th century), Neoclassicism (late 18th to early 19th century), Romanticism (late 18th to mid-19th century), and finally the Pre-Raphaelite movement (mid-19th century). The Renaissance (14th to 17th century) precedes Mannerism and is not included in this specific list.
Baroque means exuberant in Italian. Violin Girly
Yes, Versailles is a Baroque style palace.